From ‘AHS: Coven’ to ‘The Craft’: Our fave pop culture witches
Posted by Horror Movies News on January 30, 2014When it comes to the supernatural, we -- and apparently the rest of today's pop culture -- have a soft spot for witches.
When it comes to the supernatural, we -- and apparently the rest of today's pop culture -- have a soft spot for witches.
I do love the old American International Pictures films from the 1960s. Many of them were directed by Roger Corman, starred Vincent Price, and were based on Edgar Allan Poe and H.P. Lovecraft stories.
Some cool news on the TAKEN 3 front. Deadline got wind of news that Academy Award-winner Forest Whitaker is in talks to get busy with Liam Neeson and Olivier Megaton on their next installment of the adventures of Brian Mills and his unlucky daughter.
The actor will play the lead role of a man recently released from a mental institute, who inherits a mansion after his parents die.
A Bloody Good Time 01.30.14: Top Ten Songs Used In Horror Films Posted by Joseph Lee on 01.30.2014 From "Goodbye Horses" in Silence of the Lambs and The Devil's Reject's Freebird to Halloween II's "Mr. Sandman," "Red Right Hand" in Scream and more, 411's Joseph Lee counts down the top 10 songs used in horror films! Welcome to A Bloody Good Time.
The actress, who played Miami Metro detective Debra Morgan for eight seasons on the Showtime drama, has been tapped to star in ABC's drama pilot Sea of Fire , The Hollywood Reporter has learned.
© Universal
Riddick was only a marginal success at the US box office last year, earning just $42 million, so it might come as a surprise to hear star Vin Diesel state in a recent Facebook video (fast forward to 3:12 if you don't want to suffer through him dancing to a Katy Perry song) that Universal is interested in a sequel. So, why would the studio want another one? Well, there are a number of reasons:
...Raven Banner Entertainment, a company based in Canada, will take on the horror film Jacqueline Ess: Her Will and Testament , based on the short story by Clive Barker.
Did the world really need another film version of Frankenstein? The box office figures for I, Frankenstein would suggest not.